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Gals Guide

Author: Gal‘s Guide To The Galaxy

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From the Gals Guide Women's History Academy, tune into this weekly share of a woman of history. Each Gal Pal presents their pick of the month, their share doesn't need to be a thesis statement, and drinking is encouraged...so this show is a lot of fun! 

447 Episodes
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It's Lauren's turn to share her pick of a woman of history who embodied safety & boundaries. Learn about Frances Perkins, the first woman ever in a Presidential Cabinet position. Frances was the US Secretary of Labor from 1933-1944. She was a big part of the New Deal. She developed the policy for Social Security. She fought for labor issues and immigrant rights. Learn about this trailblazer who made Americans' lives better by making them safer.
It's a new month and a new look at wellbeing. This month the Gal Pals are picking women of history who embody safety & boundaries. Bonnie starts us off with Erin Brockovich, the paralegal and environmental activist who built a case again PG& E and won! Oh and they made her life into a movie!
Cathy finishes up Learning & Growing Month with a wonderful tie-in to National Hispanic Heritage Month. Cathy talks about Pura Belpre, the Latina librarian from Puerto Rico. Pura's brought to the New York Public Library Spanish language books, bilingual story time, holiday celebrations, and more! Pura also wrote books and did puppet shows! In fact, Pura has an award in her name. Learn about this lover of learning and language in this week's episode!
Amy continues Learning & Growing Month with a walk in the woods to learn about life. Amy talks about Ella Flatau, a Danish woman who in the 1950's started the Walking Kindergarten -  which we know now as Forest Schools. Learn about this amazing woman and her school. 
Leah starts off Learning & Growing Month talking about one of the first female professors in the United States. She was hired as a professor in 1880. She spent over 30 years of her teaching career at the University of Minnesota. Her name is Maria Sanford, and she was also called “the best-loved woman in Minnesota.” 
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